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Show ELIXTIOX HULES. We have been rUdBtcd to call to the requirements of the lection law, iu or It that officers nd electors wli may read the p.wted as to Junction, raav duties priviieg' at d tiuir s Justice f Hie I'oace in a precinct is tie jud.e ot iectin therein; but it' there i uu Justice The 8niT at tin phw for elections, the electors wiio to ttie uuuiber d' appoiut it pvtou o act holding pre-Hi- niajr six, maj as such judge cl election, whose duty it is to a poll bos, appMi: a cletk, pfuTidc receive, juwber and depo hit the babots iu the lox. Tue polls hall be upen from ''one hour alter sunrise till B!nnt't " The elector shall provide himself wuicli shall appear with a b.itlut the nam s of such persons as he may fhull fold and prenent wish i tht same t the judjje of election. The clerk shall write the name of the voter on the poll bo"k, and opposite to it the oumtierot tlie ballot. At I ue clote of me election it is the duty ot the jud.o of election to heal up the bailut box aud the poll poll-boo- book. Hud tnnsaiii theui without delay the oCioe of tho couuty clerk. be certified to The to by month, quite a heavy deduction, and still leaving a nice little allowance for an ordinary woman. We do not all ado to this ease now for the purpose of criucwiag, condemning or approving the action ot the eminent jurists who disagree in so marked a manner as to the sum allowed, but rather to contrast the action of our Utah judges with that of th Judge of one of the courts in New York, in a la' cage pending before him. We learn front the New York Herald that a fiew days ago, the coumiel for the plaintiff in a suit commenced in the King's Ounty Supreme Court, by Louisa E. Nilsen for absolute divorce against Jacob T. Nilsen, made a motion asking for alimony and counsel fees. In ruling upon this motion Judge Barnard said: months next preceding the day ef election. The election law of the Territory provides that no person nhall be deemed a resident of the Territory within the moaning of the act, unless a taxpayer in the Territory. As to woman suffrage, the "act be-fo- re of-fVu- JI a tr From Thttrtday'i Daily of Aug. 3. STREET SUPERVISORS REPORT. TO THE HOS. THE MATOE 1KB Seventies or meeting of the Mass Quorum of Seventies i Wefcer Countj and the Sixtieth Quorum will be held in the Second District Scboolhoase, on Sun day afternoon, August 6th, at 2 o'clock. A full attendance of all the members of the above quorums it requested. A tib iiTT Cotigreft&ional. In the Seoaie. yeMerft tut. for the Hous bill . .rl.VrST MlMUi Couvcil: e Department, for .liMif, defeU(J,n Gentlemen: Following is the report 2"'" ,be '"'Secret; HsassiBatu.n. was Das,H for of my receipts and disbursements, The substitute awards $2 000 the quarter ending June 30th, 1876: tameron, of Wiecohmi, ih. Drawa from the City 'eeiioDs, re- $1092 25 a. Sebuu Treasury, H52 00 tian, U. S. Seiiitior froui Arknnga8 Poll Tax, ia 1SP.1 '..- - .11 l i: .1 UIMIJVR-'v !:,, President. mirurl tuvi, $2544 25 L. A. &ucB.TL,rr, vh a reso. but) troni the fSenal an ef b;s fcu. irv. fro- ing the pajm.-nof birt expulsion date t. ,,me Qf City, as per semideath, to hie heirs 65 2080 monthly reports, Howe, from the cunm.i on !;,,... On Ogden bridge &d bill o j.rovui.. ; ir he reported 463 60 river banks, reprint of the acta ami f (he p..,; ihefnn" $2S44 25 nenul Cangrps ami Cjpn-s- of federation. Respectfully, Monntj fiucimit'eii h re- - ution to print Chas. Wblch, ten 'hoHi-atime. cage of copies if Street Supervisor. the Prttilf nt iu regn-'- i, 'he nussacrs 1876. Ogden City, July 2lat, at Hamburg. The Senate then writ eieciiu... session, hu-- when the ,o a were reopened the consideration tj the river and harbor bill was resumed. Various SEXTO X'S auienimeuts of the To the Hon tub Mavoh and Mem agreed to withuut discus-ioEXrCNDBB (1 Homc ward Boon. Elder David M. Smart, of Ogden, in company with Ju stus F. Wells, Joseph t Simmons, M. W Pratt, and others, were expected to leve St. Louis on yesterday for Utah. 1 . On the streets of Ogden , ii-t- - e- i d Excursion to Cache Valley. Plea sure parties, visitors, fishermen and hunters, who may desire a cheap excur sion, can have the epportunity by taking advantage of an excursion trip on the Utah Northern Railroad, on Tuesday, August loth, on which oce&sion the fare is reduced to $1 50 for the round trip from Ogden to Fraaklia. Tickets will be good for the following Wednesday, liuildcrc. the rates of lawyers' fees, Gold in Salt Lake Citt. We learn the bar of Salt Lake City has a from the Herald that a lady picked up much more remunerative business from a water ditch in the 20th Ward of a day or two since, a piece of than that of New York, the value of that city, containing some free gold, plaincounsel fees in Salt Lake being quartz be to seen. The Herald would like to ly $3,000, when the same services in know where the specimen came from. New York are only worth 40, such That is a question difficult to answer, it being the difference it is not at all may have been deposited there bj some it may have washed strange that Mr. J. B. McKean pre- passing miner, er down from the top of the mountain fers to practice in our Utah courts. No doubt there are geld mines in the But if the advantage ia in favor of Wasatch as well as the Oquirrh range of the lawyer in Utah over the New mountains, but whether they will pay Yorker, it is still greater in regard to for working is doubtful. the lady win may seek a divorce (or rather alimony,) for whereas in New conferring upon women the elective franchise," says t York, Judge Barnard considers $3 That every woman of the ago of a week, or about twelve dollars twenty-ro- t years, who has resided in l his Terri'ory en months nf it preced- a month, or one hundred and fifty-fi- x ing hoj gcmTl or special election, born dollars a year, a sufficient support or naturalized in the United States, or who is thr- wi e. widow, or Ike daughter for a woman who is treated with of a a alive b iru or naturalized citizen of her husband, ia Utah, unt'te United States, shall be entitled to cruelty by der the ruling of one of our late vote at auy election In this Territory. There is a provision for the pun- judges, one hundred and fifteen dol ishment of persons who may vote or lars per week, or five hundred per offer to vote more than ones at an month, or six thousand dollars a year will barely suffice to keep the election, or who shall offer to bribe cr wolf from the aoor of a woman emu to intimidate an elector. Challenges larly situated. Lull be allowed by any voter. An Awkward Mistake. Judges may bo fin-i- for negligence in lend to in delaying returns of An English baronet, Sir Simeon election. An elector who accepts a Henry Stuart, wrote a letter to his bribe may also bo fined for such daughter and another to Miss Bland- ford, and by mistake misdirected the envelopes. Consequently the daugh ter received and handed to her mother a missive containing sue IXJI.S DIFF12R IX passage as this: "My own OPIXIOX. I was so pleased to see you last It would seem that judges disagree night. How good of you to come over! I do love haviog you here, as well as doctors, not only as to dearest. It seeuiB so nice when 1 what the law is, but as to the mode wake up to bo able to fay to myself, of administering it. Here in Utah I shall sec my darling to day If a man is so dufortuuat? as to hnve What shall I do when you are gone, a wife who Las become restive under dear It is so wearying then to know that I shall uot see you for days; but the yoke, and aks for alimony pt fit will not be for long, will it? lou itrule lite, it has been custom iry for will come to me again, and soon the court to grant a liberal allowance Sir iSiuieou, upon discovering his for the lawyers and one equally lib- blunder, telegraphed to Ivs daughter era! toward the wife, more especially to burn the letter, but he was too late, and it is now beit): used in u if the husband is a man of wealth, divorce suit. und is a polygnmist. Two or three vrars Biro a court in Utah parted to A little girl in Keadiug, fi., ro u polygamous wife 500 per mouth cently saw an old drunken man lying uliiiiony, and three thousand dollars on a doorstep, the perspiration pour her lawyers, without waiting to ing off his face, auJ a crowd of chil dren to make fau of him. r:he took get proof of the facts of the case. This order, as wo have heretofore her little apron and wiped his face, id theu looked up so pitifully to the tueutioncd, has lately been modified rest aud undo thin remark. "(), say, by the present judge of that court, do'J t hurt him. lie u b'jmcbody'B IvJueing the aliuiQDy to 1100 per grandpa." - S "A good deal of wrong is done in this direction. The case ust be tried 1 can es'ablish the position of these parties. Much oppression is done, 1 am convinced, under the law in these two cities. It ii used to Larans individuals, Thursdajr and Friday and when large alimony and counsel fees are argute A the the matter is often Police to allowed to drag on for months." The undersigned laving purchased In conclusion, tire judge made an the entire stock of Doors, Saab, Glass, allowance of three dollars a week as Hardware and Lumber formerly owned alimony for the wife, and forty dol by Joshua Williams, has removed his lam for counsel fee3. In this case place of business to Mr Williams' stand, the wife charged her husband with where be will be pleased to meet his former patrons, and fill orders either by cruelty and adultery. wholesale or retail. It will bsscen, that if the rulings d258 s58-t- f BARNARD WHITE. of the courts are to bo taken as in- poll books must tlu jud,e aud the clerk. The law eoufers the ballot upon all citizens of the United States (ex dexes to cept soldiers who may be stationed temporarily in the Territory) over th uge of tweuty oue years, who are restdeuts of the territory, and have resided here lor the term of six LOCALJTEM Red Pine Fencing Lumber For sale at the Schuttler Wagon Yard, s60-2d267-l- t Jgden Sao Af cident. The Provo Enquirer says: "Last week, as Jared Bullock, formerly of Provo, but now residing at Henry's Pork, thirty miles from Fort Bridger, was out hunting alone, he accidentally shot himself below the right knee. He wag unable to walk and lay where he fell four days without any assistance. When found he was conveyed to Fort Bridger, and it was discovered that his leg had mortified. He was kindly and promptly attended by the Surgeon at the Post, whose name, we regret, we are unable to ascertain, who was compelled to amputate the limb above the knee. At last acoounts the young man was lying in a critica position." A Oratouio of Esther, at Cosikne. Mr. C. W. Halleck, the Director who, not long since, produced the Oratorio of the "Beautiful Queen" in this city, which was so well rendered by himself and his amateur assistants, will produce the same piece in the Opera House at Corinne, on Saturday evening, August 5th. Miss Hattie Pratt will preside at the pisno. The dramatis persons will ba represented by Mr. Halleck, aesnsted by the following amateur performers: Pvev L. W. B. Long, Rev. Mr. Gillespie, nnd Mr. S. L. Gillespie, Wm. Helfrick Mrs. E. D. F. Ferris, Misses Walker, Adams, Stanley, Taylor, Guthrie, Smith, Wilson, Brandon, Johnson, Ruth, Keen and Turner. The citizens of Corinne may prepare for a rich treat, if, as we have no doubt, Mr. Halleck is as successful there as he has been here in his efforts to amuse the theatre-goinpublic. l ,, REPORT. ts.;u-:iitte- BEKS OF TUE ClTV CoUXCIL A OF OCiBEN Cut: 'Jem llmen: The number of deaths dale of my last report, March fince to June 30th, 1876, is as fol 31st. lows, vu: nine aiiults and eleven chil dren, from the following causes: 2 liifl mimaiion, ih-.- ! 1 Dropny, ('iimumption, i onvulsions, Scitrlei Fever, Fever, Car,ker, Teething, Drowned, 2 2 Prtioned, 1 killed, 2 1 2 1 1 Total, 20 Of the above number, nine were non residents of the city. Respectfully, Israel Casfield, Bland silver bi'l. practical difficulty Kn-s- said the those of tha House who also cEpcd ihe bill the want of sufficient inf. nnation to vote on the numerous p:oisi:ions embraced in .it. Threfure i bey desired uch opportunity a as gin-by oiher u parliamentary boln;-- . v.n inquiry by coram iMtn, wi'h a 'vnMen nj.ort. The but i.ttec e l i.'ie j h', ;i,.iit of tbe public debt, wages of UW nnd payment of all debts contracted wince 173 It affected the payui-u- t of a ineuNiud millio in dollars hHvius and other banks, apparently authorizing a depreciation of ten per cent for gold. Action on the bill was pnvented by dilatory motioas, whicli consumed (he 3 o Old Age, journed. In the House the tea uh.r order bpir demanded, the llous- - ciuidered fh Sexton. Ogden City, June 20th, 1876. Probable Indian Outbreak at the Flathead Agency. The following is the copy of a tele gram sent to the Commissioner of In dian affairs at Washington, by Chas. S Medary, IJ- - S. Indian Agent, Flathead Agency, Montana: Flatbeau I.ndias Agency. July 21t, 1876 morning hour. Lord reported, officially, the result of the impeachment trial. Couger made a satirical remark, asking if the managers hd any apologies to make. Hoar, of the managers, dwelt ou the great point which hd been achieved by this trial, namely, that on officer could be impeached and tiled after he had Hour affirmed that gone out of office. the action of the House had been concurred in by the people After several bills, etc., had been introduced und relerred, the House went into committee ot the whole on the calendar, tho first bring tbe Indian bureau transfer bill. The House refused to postpone the bill, but Cook, who had charge of it, yielded tbe floor to Lamar who made apolitical speech. Lamar speke about two hours, hU time having been extended on the of Garfield, and commanded throughout his whole tpeech the close and interested attention of the House. Garfield obtained tbe floor for reply, when tbe committee rose. Goode called attention to the fact that he had been reported as having applied for and received au indefinite leave of absence, and denied that such was the mo-tie- Hon. S. Q. Smith, Commissioner of In dian Affairs, Washington, D. C: Sir: Communication "C" of July 10th, in relation to the possibility of an Indian outbreak in that portion of Montana received, aud I hasten to reply by telegraph. I believe an outoreak imme- diate if the Sioux are again successful against General Terr;. Already the Blackfeet arc taking advantage of tha situation, and some of them are now on this side of the mountain, for the purpose of stealing horses, and most probably to form an alliance with the Nez There is also Perces and Flatheads. to be apprehended from great danger the Indians west of us, viz., Couer d'Alenes, Spokanes. Colvilles, and other tribes unfriendly to the whites. In view of these facts it is my duty to at once take the proper precautions, and I would suggest to the Department the necessity of ordering: at least two bun dred troops from Walla Walla or elsewhere, at the earliest monieRt, to re main at this Agency or Missoula, till decisive results have been aitnined by Gen. Terry's command. Since Custer's defeat, the Flatheads insolently assert, aud truly believe, that the Sioux can and will whip all the United States troops that can be sent against them This is a central point for the Indians to operate from, and the least protected in the Territory. I earnestly hope that the Department will not delay in so important h matter, aud thou preclude the possibility of a wholesale slaughter of the people of Momana. Your ob't serv'f, Chas. S. Medary, U. 8. Indian Agent. Butte (Montara) Miner. case. conference committee was ordered Adjourned. A on the Osage Indian bill. smtirt Illinois girl who had been cruelly jilted, rose tip in her wrath and rec overed $5000 for breach of promise, nnd sbe had no sooner got this suit out for the wy than she took some of tbe proceeds. and went right to work on another a handsome black silk mad after the "Domestic Fashions." A 62-l- Territory of Utah, milk-punch- ." 1 Box Kldcr County, J sc. In tlm Probate Court in ami for aid Countj tnd Terri ory. Linford J. Smith, ItainiiffA rt. Emma E. Smith, Dr.fndant. J Summont. Tbe I'oople of tli Uuitod States In the Territory of Utah, to V.mma E. Smith, Defendant. You ire comLeretiy xiimTiioned to appear and answer the ia yon plaint of I.infoni J. hnntli. filed against the Probate Court iu and for Jiox Klder Cwniiiy, Utah Territory, within ten days after the service ou you of this summon, it served with n tM thi Comity, or if without this County, but within District, in tweuty days, otherwiae within forty days, or judgment by default will be taken agamt yon, if ymi fuil to appear aud answer This action i brought to obtain a decree the bonds of matrimony existing between 'aid plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds et forth in tbe petition on filn in said iwurt. t Aud you are hereby notified that if yon ftd deintilt appear aud answer as required by law, t wili tie Ukna a.iiu-- t you, and aitplicationmaile tho Court for tiie relief praved fnr in tbe petition. In tost mouy whereof, I hjve hereunto set iu baud and th seal f said Court, this uth day ft JU,T' 187'V t SBAI..1 The lapt words of Charlotte Cush-ma- n will not be awarded an important Her place in sentimental history. nephew had raised hcr,and offered her a stimulating driuk; with the words, "Come, auutie, hero is your She smiled, aud quoted the first line of the celebrated streetAt the residence of the bride's father, car jingle: "Punch, brothers, punch, Mr. Samuel Burt, m this city, on Sun- with care." Then she fell into a day evening last, by Rev. J. L. Gillogly, deep sleep, from which she never Mr. Keys l Brow to Mifs Bertha awoke. The authenticity of this Curt. anecdote is unquestionable. Ex. n J. C. 5.-- DAViD WRIOIIT. Clerk. JAIeITfitter. Gnu. Water & Steam Tiiini'f t James.) (fucceasw to Mitchell ANIC.ALVAXI?.KD FT'Lti I.INKOF Iron Hpe and fitting's kept in for UumseT s Pipe and Htfinpa for same. Acent I umns reror.-l.itt nnd l'unipn. telebruttd paired, and 1'uiiip Fittings on hand. i '"' HJRNACE WORK ASDROOFISW, OaIvamed Phert Inm CorniV made to o'jler. Soldered Top Irtiit gelf Ubellirj, n thei, season. Cant a specialty from the country promptly Woi:ey Ord-- rs filled ihipd. le Warvbouse and Workshop, West T.TSl NAtr i.akk riTT, MetM CnviteCl7 P.O. Bo, 30 .t.. |